likelynew

13 ms·

91.
by likelynew 9y ago
Why do you think it a mistake?
92.
by likelynew 9y ago
Doesn't every airport has CCTV recording of every corner? China may be monitoring much more, but being taken a photo inside airport does not sound intrusive to me.
93.
by likelynew 9y ago
But it's not lying here. It's intentional hiding of facts. Not saying it won't get anyone in trouble.
94.
by likelynew 9y ago
I think OP is pointing our reliance on technology. This contrasts to say soviet era surveillance or in fiction like 1984 in which escaping from the surveillance is not easy.
95.
by likelynew 9y ago
> Your bank roll is your track record and its very black and white. This is one of the biggest falsity. If someone invest in any one share, there is very high chance you will be above average for a long time.
96.
by likelynew 9y ago
> There are no 'right' answers to these questions - it's about the process. Isn't this the whole point of this. The answer is obviously correct or not. Yes, there may be more than one correct, but saying "there a
97.
by likelynew 9y ago
Can anyone here explain why is competitive coding used so much in the hiring process. I think while basic things like asymptotic complexity or binary search are sometimes used in real world, I am still to see a problem which uses advanced c
98.
by likelynew 9y ago
I think it is a drill for new interns. I mean look at the parts of the sentence. "asked me to finish coding", "firmware update later in the day", "be careful not to ruin all the cars". I don't think tesla
99.
by likelynew 9y ago
I was thinking about reading the code line by line. Name any other language in which you can do that, without spending at least a week in that. I don't know what is a simple language according to you, but according to me C seems quite
100.
by likelynew 9y ago
While I fully agree with you, but I will still like C to be as self explanatory as possible. C is the closest language for which one doesn't need to know the standard to understand it, at least the standardised C. I think it should be
101.
by likelynew 9y ago
I can also totally recommend reading Gates Foundation annual letters.
102.
by likelynew 9y ago
I am getting 26 MiB/s using native yes, and 620 MiB/s using GNU yes in macbook air.
103.
by likelynew 9y ago
Why is it so slow(compared to the post) in the macbook air. Native yes runs at 26 MiB/s, and GNU yes at 620 MiB/s.
104.
by likelynew 9y ago
I take it this way. How many problems can you solve using knowing mostly exact cover. Not very many. But, if we can build ML systems that can solve mostly any problem(we can't today) even without giving any insight, I would say it will
105.
by likelynew 9y ago
Are you serious.. SAT solvers have some of the hardest code I have seen. Look at the SAT solvers that won satcompetition. On the other hand IMO, implementing a neural network on your own is very easy. But the point is not that. I consider t
106.
by likelynew 9y ago
I am not saying it is not. My condition is in what if neural network can solve a problem without any domain knowledge. I think it's a huge win even if we don't understand anything about the solution. Be it well solved problems li
107.
by likelynew 9y ago
There are no easy way to solve SAT as the size of sudoku. Modern day SAT solvers are very large and contains years of experience, containing 10s of heuristics and complex structures. If we can simplify using neural network, I think it'
108.
by likelynew 9y ago
> Things just... get done without a direct measure of productivity anymore. Curious what you meant here.
109.
by likelynew 9y ago
When I first heard it, I thought it was a very big new that finally apple allowed to sign the apps for their devices without $100. Now I don't know why, I see almost no one is using it.
110.
by likelynew 9y ago
> This article is indeed very shallow and clearly author hasn't bothered to do some research. Well, yeah, but the thing concerning here is HN upvoted it to the top. I have nothing against the author. > As for k8s - would recommen
111.
by likelynew 9y ago
I was referring to zero days as in the way to gain the ability to run the malicious code in user's device, preferably in the root account which cannot be stopped by updating the software, something like that was done in jailbreaking us
112.
by likelynew 9y ago
Has there been any known exploit(by government or any other actor) that worked by exploiting advanced cryptography. I feel using a zero day is more easier way for exploiting anything. Also, there are limited ways in which one can exploit cr
113.
by likelynew 9y ago
Why is upvoted so much. This just touches the surface. Although, I am not very related to PaaS, I know much more for the three of the methods listed. This even oversimplifies so many things, to the point of getting it wrong. > WHEN TO CH
114.
by likelynew 9y ago
It is one most scrutinized hash function, for which no flaw is known. While no flaw is known for SHA-3 and many other hash functions and some might even say that likelihood of finding flaws in them is lesser than SHA-2, none has been analyz
115.
by likelynew 9y ago
Can someone enlighten me on what is the bottleneck for the transfer speed from hardware point. Is it the material used in the wire, or the transistors or some other thing? And, also since the transfer speed is continuously increasing, what
116.
by likelynew 9y ago
I am so much shocked by the comments here giving reasons that they provide 32 bit operating systems, ranging from ability to run 16 bit softwares, to the speed. I mean, it's not a bad thing to debate, but I seriously did not expected i
117.
by likelynew 9y ago
> No, Apple did this because they are in control of the hardware their OS runs on, so they can ensure that everyone is supported. Microsoft don't have that luxury. I don't think Windows 10 supports any of the 32 bit only proces
118.
by likelynew 9y ago
Apart from selection bias of readers, there is completely different kind of selection bias, by which the person posting here has some very positive or negative views for bootcamps. It is well known in surveys and reviews. If the person read
119.
by likelynew 9y ago
I am from India and I am closely aware of the wave that started with comedy groups in youtube of youtube and ended up defeating facebook's internet.org. I am little ambivalent about internet.org, but ended up converting 2 people to sup
120.
by likelynew 9y ago
I think there is some differential. Judging by number of citations, looked by google scholar: George F R Ellis: 30744 Andrei Linde: 56716 Veronika Hubeny: 4874 Barry Loewer: 3431 Alan Guth: >17,317(summed 2 pages in scholar, as he doesn&

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